davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
CONTRACT WORK.
Grazing Hawatha Street

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST.PAUL. Mimi, Aug %, 1887.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
IL m. on the 9th day of September, A. D.
1887, for grading Hiawatha street, from
Burns avenue to Mound street, in said
city, according to plans and specifica-
lions on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent.
OF the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid. j
The said Board reserves the right To
reject any or all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
23S-24S Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Building Permits.

The following permits to build were is
sued yesterday:
William Vievsing, 2story franc dwell
ing, Mount AIRY, near Warren. 81 900
Mrs. h. DRAGON, foundation to dwell
ing, Lincoln near Avon. ............. 800
A. 5. Mayall, History frame dwelling,
Partridge, near Burr. .................1,0O 900
Five minor permits observation-disclosures $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
A NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Organized in the Fifth Ward for
Political and Social Ends.

IOlItlcdl anu SOClal huOS.
A large number of the young men Of
the Fifth ward met at sos West Seventh
street last Friday evening and formed a
political and social club. SiXty-four
members were enrolled and several ell
thusiastic speeches were made. The
objects of the club are political and So
cial. The members propose to take an
active part in the next campaign in this
city, and during the winter give series
of entertainments and hops. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President-James Gavin.
Vice President-James Miner.
Secretary-H. Meili.
Treasurer-A. Cameron.
Sergeant at-Arms-L. Chase.
Committee to Draft Constitution and By
Laws-Messrs. James Cassidy, Thomas Nc
Kone and ii. Meili.
The next meeting will be held Friday,
Sept. IL, at the A. o. U. w. hall, corner
of Seventh street and Western avenue,
when a large number of applications for
membership will be acted on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
On the Following Dates

The Albert Lea route will sell excur-
sion tickets to Chicago on account of
Exposition and International military
encampment, namely: Sept. Z, Is, IA,
20, p, q and 2S; Oct. 4, 5, II, IL, Is and
19. Good for return five and six days
thereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
35PraiiriieAvc.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

The Ninth Year of Mrs. Lor-
ing's English, French and
German BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, is to be-
gin on September 81. The
VACATION CLASS will sail for
England, France, Switzerland
and the Italian Lakes, in June,
1888. Apply by letter to Mrs.
LORING, who also may be
seen, except on Sundays, be-
tween II and 1 A. NJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
ClDURAGE

By George Sand: There is prone
ness to look only to openly demon
strated heroism for courage, and
never to grant its existence else
where. Courage, however, is not es-
sentially matter of noiseand bonn
bast, but more often of the extrem-
est quiet. The man who, in the midst
OF poverty and privation, tolls un-
hinchingly and uncomp ainingly for
the sustenance of his family, in full
consciousness of the fact that be can
never rise superior to his misfor-
tunes, is man OF courage. The man
who, Entrusted with vast sums Of
gold, which he might, if he would,
make his own, but who faithfully
deals back to each creditor his due
he is q man of courage. The man who
has views which are in advance of
his age, and with them, sufficient
daring 10 coolly express and calmly
discuss them-he, also, has courage;
but the bravsst man of all-the one
who has the best and most unim-
peachable right and claim to courage,
is the man who, to shield others, &C
cepts open insult and submits un-
murmurIlngly to open cenSure, criti-
clsm and indignity. This is harder
than heading an army, harder than
wearing a royal crown, harder than
preaching truth aud right to q gene
ration OF fools. In all my life | have
known OF but one such man; and
though | never have met him, | re-
we're him as god; and: yet the world
would question my sanity if | wrote
his name where it belongs, high up
IN the list OF heroes. George Sand,
IN The North American Reviet1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
HR.BEECHBR'S SUCCESSOR
BRINGS FORTH SOME ELOQUENT
AND WISE WORDS
From the Lips Of a Member-No Man
Is Wanted Who Does Not Be.
long to Beecher's School.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The ques-
tion of Henry Ward Beecher's sue
cessor as pastor OF Plymouth church
was discussed at some length last
evening at a business meeting of the
church, held after the usual Friday
night prayer meeting. Prof. Ray
mond suggested that a committee
should be appointed to consider the
subject OF q permanent supply for
the pulpit, and to report some time
next tall. This did not suit the
views Of some, and a motion was
made to leave the whole matter in
the hands of the Advisory Commit
tee. Something in the way the dis
cussion was going reused Mr.. Thos.
G. Sherman, and he was rather
flushed while he made short speech
referring to past incidents in Mr..
Beecher's life. He could afford
to be magnanimous," said Mr..
Shearman, but we have no
right to exercise magnanimity
for him. We owe it TO him
to be faithful to his memory. The
danger lies in the temptation for us
to be too magnanimous. We should
never take step toward asking any
one to condone our offense of having
that great and best man for our
pastor" A very decided outburst
Of applause made Mr.. Shearman
pause TOR moment, but he sobn re-
sumed his remarks. I'VE don't
want to go back with Jonah into the
belly Of whale, and we want no
man, however eloquent, who repre-
sents ideas not OF Nr. Beecher's
school. | trust we shall call man
who W Il be faithful in preaching a
gospel of love, not fear OF God"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
THE SUPER essED BYRON QUAR-.
TO or lS0e,

London Times In December, 1855,
the Atheneum gave a detailed des
cription Of the contents of this volume
which had been taken from what
was then supposed to be the only
complete copy. facsimile of that
copy has recently been printed pri-
vately by Mr.. Quaritch, the preface
to which states: The entire disap-
pearnce Of the first privately printed
edition Of Lord Byron's earliest book,
in consequence Of some naughty
poems which it contained, has leng
been topic Of regret to those who
care for the study of English litera-
tn e, and especially to those who re-
gard Byron as the most important
literary unit Of the present century.
1t is not that the book has never
been seen by mortal eye since the
youthful author and his sage friend,
the Rev. j. 7. Beecher, destroyed
the whole of the copies delivered by
the printer Ridge, with the excep-
ton of"two, or at the utmost three"
for the reverend gentleman was
careful, while depriving others Of the
chance of reading the book, to re-
serve to himself the option of that
pleasure; and it is from the Beecher
copy, at length brought to light, that
the present reprint is made. So far
as public records extend, the
Beecher copy remains practically
unique, seeing that the other copy
known to be extant, the Newsstand
copy, is imperfect. Moore put on
record in 1880 the circumstances un-
der which Byron was then persuaded
to destroy this first work OF his with
the exception "of two, or at the ut
most three" copies. 1t is satisfactory,
however, to know a second complete
copy does exist, and is the property
of j. II. Bromhall, of Sheffield.
Oar Sheffield correspondent has
had the opportunity of comparing it
with Quaritch's facsimile Of the
Beecher copy, and it had not only
the merit Of being complete in every
respect, but has a special interest, as
it is revised and written upon by
Byron, and bears the following in
scription in his handwriting: "Oc-
tober q, 1906. Haze poemata ex
dono SAINT Georgil Gordon Byron.
Vale" The discovery of the copy
confirms the truth of Moore's state
ment and sheds some light on the
corrections made in such Of the
poems as subsequently appeared in
the Hours of Idleness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
PARNELL Az LEADER.

Races have an evolution more APP
probable than that Of tpecies. The
struggle for existence finds in the
Irish race a palpable example. Moral
purity and physical strength have
carried it through ages of resistance
under which an immoral or feeble
people would have disappeared. The
race DEVELOPMENT shows its highest
type in the character OF Parnell.
The intellectual traits which control
him are those made inevitable by a
persistent race struggle against su-
perior physical odds. Composure,
patience and warlness have succeed
edimpetuosity, vain daring and vast
ed valor. AT the same time there is
not noble trait of the past of his
people which is not preserved in him.
Whoever saw his barred head accept
ing aims for his suffering country
saw a man who would seize the sword
with joy were the sword the weapon
to conquer his country's freedom.
Nor has her long martyrdom failed
W hHtCb MS blOOu. nc IAN
ines, the massacres, the coercions,
the exile of millions burning with
q sense of wrong which can
expire only with life, has made it
impossible that all Irishmen shall
possess his calmness. He will not
depart a hairs breadth from the con
stitutional methods to which he is
pledged. But as sublimely as ever
martyr stood at the stake has he re-
NAMED silent when Eng and has de-
manded that he shall denounce her
victims, whose extreme views are
the natural result Of her centuries of
brutal oppression. That man is
greatest who most sagaeiously APP
plies available means to desired ends.
Parnell may not be Napoleon, but
he will never lead an army to Mos
COW in midwinter. He stands today
the representative of q people re-
solved to recover national independ-
ence. He has nearly succeeded.
The sympathy and admiration of all
generous men and the love of his
race surround aud sustain him
Sullivan 10 the North
American Review"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
gastice woed.,. succe..pr.

A prominent official who ha.
talked with the President in regard
to the vacancy in the United States
Supreme Court, caused by the death
Of Justice Woods, says; THE Presi-
deut,in selecting person for the ex-
listing vacancy, can take a man from
wherever he pleases, and there is
nothing more to prevent him from
taking a man from Mississippi as
there is nothing to prevent him from
taking two members of his Cabinet
from the same State.
But the President has given no
consideration whatever to the ques-
ton as to who shall succeed the late
Justice Woods on the Supreme
Bench. He thinks that it is not
necessary to appoint successor be-
fore the beginning of the October
term. He is confirmed in this opin-
ion by Chief Justice Waite and the
ether members of the Supreme
Court. who have informed him that
the same arrangements can be made
as to the business of the fifth circuit
during this summer as were made
last summer when Justice Woods
went West for his health. The
President never crosses a stream I'M
til he comes to it, so that the pre-
sentation of candidates now, either
privately or in the newspapers, is at
best waste of time. 1t is worse, so
tar as the candidates arc concerned,
for no candidate will be appointed.
The President has said emphatically
thathe wouldnot be disposed to regard
favorably any man who appeared as
: candidate for me office. The Presi-
dent will appoint man from the
South, if proper nan can be found,
but will not necessarily confne his
inquiry to the Fifth District. He
thinks that iuasmuCh as the South
has no representative on the bench
his first appointment 70 it should be
from that section. He agrees with
the Senate Judiciary Committee that
there should he at leat ten good
years of work in a mau when he is
appointed to the Supreme Bench. 1t
will be seen that these conditions
greatly restrict The numbe of men
from whom the President en- select.
IL fact, as almost every lawyer of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
A SENATORIAL CUNTEST.
IX-sECRETARY w. ". CHARDLER
AND EX-SENATOR ROLLINS
The Competing Republican Csndi-
dates-PreparaiiOn for q Very
Bitter Fight.

CONCORD, n. H., June 4.-Prepa-
rations are already being made here
for one of the hottest and hardest
fought Senatorial contests in the his
tory of the State. The fight is for
the chair made vacant by the death OF
Senator Pike. which is now tempo
rarily filed by Elk Gov. CLANCY, who
was appointed by the Governor
to fill the time till the Leyisla-
ture should meet and elect a sue
cessor. The leading aspiraRts are
Ex-Secretary Of the Navy w. Il.
Chandler and TX Senator Rollins.
Both men are anxious for the honor,
but are equally determined that in no
event shall the other get it. Both
men have large following and the
split in the Republican ranks is so
clearly defined that it is doubtful
whether either can collect strength
enough to secure aud election.
"Blll" Chandler, as he is everywhere
known, is uniting his forces for the
nomination on the first ballot in
the caucus. If he secures
this the Rollins faction will com
bine with the Democratic Senate and
defeat him, if possible, in the Legis.
lature. The present fight is more
than an ordinary contest, and has
history dating back to the time when
Rollins was u candidate, in 1883, and
was defeated. He attributes his de-
feat to Chandler. Rollins has never
forgotten the attitude OF Chandler at
that time, and whatever chance he
has now of securing the Senatorship
he will gladly waive to defeat
his old enemy. Chandler has
made up his mind to have
the seat and is putting up
money freely. He has had a room
and headquarters at the Eagle Hotel
for long time, and his lieutenants
are busy attending to the wants of
the new members of the Legislature
who have just arrived. Chandler
began to lay his pipes for the Sena-
torship way back in the town eau
cuses, In this way he has got good
ly following of men in the present
session who owe their seats to his in
Auence. One notable case in the
carly fight of the towns was in the
village of Bow, just outside Of Con-
cord, where for three days there was
a deadlock and final compromise on
a neutral man for Senator. 1t is
for the votes Of the members
like the latter that both
Chandler and Rollins are work
ing hard, Besides the open opposi
ton of Rollins there is good deal
OF quiet fighting. The dangerous
thing about the opposition to CRand,
Ter is that it doe mt materialize. A
number of the old veterans are wait
ing to trip him up, and he is not re-
assured by their seeming indiffer-
eIce. The caucus will be held soon
and as the time approaches the activ-
ity all along the line increases.
Everybody here thinks Chandler will
manage to secure the nomination,
but few think ne will get the election.
1t is to knife him to the House" as
the Rollins men call it that the oppo-
sition forces will be brought together.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

I was a demand on the part of the peo,
pic for reform in the administration
of the government. We ought now
to be able to proclaim that reform BY
accomplishing facts rather than by
wordy resolutions"
IF we would continue in power, 4"
Mr.. Converse added, I'VE must re-
pudiate the modern heresy misnamed
civil service reform which limits
official appointments and promotions
to class, thus creating life tenure
in office beyond the compromises of
the constitution. Advocacy of such
change in the organization of the
government is proof of disloyalty to
the Democratic party and treason to
the Democratic principle in govern
ment. Let those who want govern
meut affairs administered in that way
rather than by frequent changes in
public office according to the Demo
cratic principle in government move
across the water, where they can en-
joy their wish to their hearts con-
tent, rather than attempt to change
our government to conform to their
monarchical views.
I'VE must oppose corporate mo-
nopoly and restrain corporate powers,
which are now almost threatening
the government itself. Taxation
must be diminished and collection
of revenue beyond the needs of the
government stopped, and the indus
tries OF the country fostered and
protected. In my Judgment there
never was time in the history Of
the party requiring greater sagacity
and a wiser craftsmanship than the
present moment. Senator Thur
mans known integrity and qualities
make HIM a platform for the party
without any resolutions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

Subscribe for the appeal"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

THE Exposition Universelle de
Part Culinaire" awarded the highest
honors 10 AngosturR Btters as the
most eficacious siimulant to excite
the appetite AID to keep the digestive
organs 10 good order. Aek for the
genuine article, manufactured only by
Dr.. ]. @. B. sieVert. & Sons, and Be
ware OF limitations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05

PAOAhiuGuCC III Tue oOabu uho D6ct
mentioned or presented as . candi
date, they may be said to restrict hi
choice to men on the bench. 1t il
stated that Representative from
Georgia, who is earnestly supporting
Ex- Representative Hammond, the
Georgia candidate, said today that il
Judge Simonton, OF South Carolina
should be considered for the place
he would be likely to get it as the
ablest judge in the South.
A Very Amusing story Well Told.
A very amusing story is related in
one of James Russell LoweiPs off
cial dispatches to the State Depart
ment while he was Minister to Spain
which runs as follows: 1t was ia re-
gard to the trade in American pc
troleum, and was told him by Senior
Silvelo, a member of the Spanish
Government, about the smuggling
operations of one Fourcarde, a French
importer:
One of the devices of Fourcarde,
which came within Silvelo's own
knowledge when in another depart
ment of the government, is so in
genious as to be worth recounting.
The Frenchman's object was to
smuQgle petroleum into Madrid with
out paying the octroi. To this end
he established storehouses in the
suburbs, and then, hiring all the
leanest and least mammal in women
that could be found, he made good
all their physical defects with tin
cases filled with petroleum, thus Civ
ing them what DR.. johnson would
have called the pectoral proportions
of Juno. Doubtless he blasphemed
the unwise parsimopy OF nature in
denying to women in general the
multitudinous breasts displayed by
certain Hindoo idols. For some time
this seemingly milky mother
passed without question into the
unsuspecting city and sup
piled thousands of households
with that cheap enlightenment
which cynics say is worse than none.
Meanwhile, Fourcardes's pockets
swelled in exact proportion to the
Quaker breastworks of the impro-
vised wet nurses. Could he only
have been moderated Could he only
in time bethought him Of the ne quid
nimisi But one fatal day he sent
damsel whose contours aroused in
one of the guardians at the gates
the same emotions as those of Mari
tones in the bosom of the carrier.
With the playful gallantry of a SUI
perior he tapped the object of his
admiration and it tinkled. He had
struck oil" unawares. Love shook
his wings and fed. Duty retired
frowning, and Fourcardes's perambu-
lating wells suddenly went dry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
Dandrnn

is REMOVED By THR USE OF COCAINE,
And Il stimulates and promotes the
Burnetps Flavoring extracts are the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22
PERSONAL.

JOHN CASTOR and daugters have
gone on trip 10 Europe.
CAPr, L. j. wendell ia quite sick at
his home at Woodstock, in this county.
MRS. LILLY l.. LAsKI, from Ennis,
Tex, ia whiting DR., Il. L. Liski ana
family.
Brooks SMALL, OF Mis.i. sipi, came
20 the CITY ytsterdsy to Hlrtnd ihe
Fulmsr-Msn tiAld nupials
JAMES T. HATH, hcokkeeper for
Slotge BIOS, Como, PSuols touuty,
Mics, died at his home in Como y, q
terday morning.
RIcHAnD CREIanToN, q well known
MempDian, bas TAKEN c7arge Of the
hook oindery establishment Of Msj.
Ed Whilmole, in the Public Ledger
building
A THLEGBAM wss received lsts last
night fom Uhicsgo stating that Mr..
FeTd. Campbell, OF Uempbell & r zier,
died there yesterday. No pacticuiAfs
were given.
Col. ENocH ENsLRY writes from
Florence, Italy, that Mrs, Eusley has
not improved in health; that che is
barely abe to stand up, her condition
is go feeble.
Miss LOUISE BRAwNHR, sister o
Messrs. Harry Il. and Mack Brawner
and well known in this city, will be
married in Chicago on July 18th to
Mr.. Z. g. Lsdd, Of the p. T.. Lane
Bridge Building Company.
THE Rev. N. M. Long and family
will in few days leave on summer
trip to Cedar Gap, Mo, ard will be
absent until next September, to which
time the trustees OF the StraugsrS
church lave given their pastor va
cation.
MAJ. JAMES Il. HEATH, Of Como,
Niles. died on yesterday morning at
bis home, and will be buried this
morning ut Friendship Cemetery. We
have known him for years, and never
knew nobler and truer man than he
Was. A Virginian by birth and train
ing, he possessed to very great de-
gree the requisites necessary TO make
up the highest type Ct Southern
gentleman. There are few, indeed,
OF his kind left, and we feel sad at
being called upon to notice his taking
away.
AT the residence Of W. o. Watts
last evening, .hiss Mary Belle Watts
and Mr.. CLRrle9 A Sem, # Birmlng-
ham. Aa were united Ia marriage by
the Rev. George Patterson, ID D and
rector OF Gracs Episcopal Church.
Among the friends present were Mr..
and Mrs. o. H, P. Piper, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G Watts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spratley, Mrs. E. L. Watts, tf Biz
mingham, Misses Annie Gavin, Ella
Dunnavant, Nettio Ferguson, OF Ken
lucky, and Messrs. r. l., Taylor, O.
Il. Farrie, r. II Long. G. W. Watts, L.
l.. Scott, - Bsthume and -.
Irinn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-22

which he fnds in himself. Go
through the groups and you will
only discover In them divers
forms and divers states OF the ssme
power. Here, the dock of brutsp, do
tards and goSsips, all Of them made up
OF a mechanical Imagination; further
on the company OF men of wit, ami
mated by gay and foolish imsgina-
tion; then the charming swarm Of
women whom their delicate imsgina-
ton raises 30 high, ard their sell for
getting love comes 80 far; elsewhere
the band Of villains, hardened and by
unbridled passions, inspired by the
artists animation, in the csntsr the
mournful train Of grand characters
whose excited brain Is filed with Fad
or criminal visions, and whom an in
ner destiny urges to murder, mRdn,ts
or death. Ascerd one stage and con.
template tho whole scene; the sNkre-
gate bars the same marx as the de-
tails. Look now. Do you not
soc the poet behind his cresturesf
They have heraldtd his approach;
they have all shown some what OF aim.
Ready, impetuous, imprisoned, deli
cate, his genius is pure Imagination,
touched more wildly ard 10y slighter
things than ours. Hence his style,
blooming with exubarant images,
loaded with exaggerated metaphors,
whose strangeness is like incoherence,
whose wealth 10 supersbundant, the
work OF u mind which at the least ex-
element produces too much
and leaps too far. Hence
his implied psychology and
his terrible penetration which instan-
iaueously peiceiving all The effects Of a
5nd all the detslls,of character
concentrates them in every response,
and gives his figure relief aud col
oriRg which create illusion. Heres
our emotio and tenderness We say
TO him ms "Desdemona" n "0thello:"
~ love thee for the battles, siegss,
fortunes thou has PISSED, and for the
distressiul stroke that thy youth SUIT
feIed,"